davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-18
How Tie Kept His Trousers Creased.

There is a dude in the department OF
state the creases in whose pantaloons are
the admiration and envy Of his fellows,
and they long sought in vain Il discover
how he kept them 80. II was a secret he
refused under any circumstances TO dis
close, and there was a belief in the de-
partment that he had a tailor come in
every morning and do them up. But the
mystery was discovered when he went off
on his vacation not long ago. He had
been away for a few days when one of
his chums received u telegram from him
reading AS follows:
Please send me by express at once q
pair of trowsers, you will find under the
mattress on my bed"
The friend attended TO the GRAND, and
his compensation was the knowledge Of
the process 10y which the dude kept his
pants creased, Now no clerk in the state
department goes 10 bed without llrst plac-
ing his brooches under the mattress and
the result is a marked improvement In
the appearance Of their legs. Chicago
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-18
III WOOD THRUSH.

what Is il you are whispering, soeEin wools'
What hide and hint yc, slopes of somhrr green,
Who's, darx reflections Dur the crimson sheen
OF the lakes mirror, whereon sunset hrouls
Tranc,lse and tuudert Sp echbaSs conscious
mUulS
Ar yours, ye purple mountain shapes, that
Ian
Out OF days dying glory. What may mean
This stiffness, through whose veil no thought
ntrulcs
With earth-shol feet' Can any voice unfold
fhe tremulous scent OF an hour like this,
So b~unlened with unutterable biissy
Oh, hush oh. Lear the soul Of twilight sing!
On pot knows this mystery, Everything
The landscape dreamed Of has the wood thrush
told
-Lucy LIrcom In The Atlantic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-18
A short Sermon.

There are times when You are brought
TO realize that you stand IN the shores OF
mysterious eiernity-when You can hear
the tapping ut your feet OF the waves
which roll across the sea so b0undless
that mortal eve has never reached the far
Their shore. II is when You have met
SOM good friend on the street. given him
q friendly grip and heard him say that he
hasn't felt ~ well in years-the words
hardly cold upon his lips before he throws
up his nrms and sinks tothe walk as dead
as II n bullet had entered his brain. The
doctors call IL a rasc of heart disease, and
those who did not passthut way read of II
10 forget II IN m hour. T1you, who even
held his hand ns The swift messenger came,
there is something never Ia he forgotten
a sermon such as No divine can ever
preach-Detr0it Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-18
A moment's gIeam of sun,

Speeches. with his great happiness he
holds her closely in his arms. For one
brief moment the beautiful. lips are up
raised to his. and In that one long kiss the
wounded white rose breathes her last low
ing sigh aud Godfrey Vane holds the dead
Lady Miriam ia his close embrace. Mary
Mahoney in Chicago journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-18
lnIgIdliY of Cnrn.e..

The experiments at DR.. Brown Sequard
have convinced him that the rieidity
retained In cOrpses for several days Is
due 10 n true muscular contraction, in
dicating that the muscles do NO. give up
their vitality until after the body has
been otherwise ~lifelcss for a considerable
time. -Arksnsaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-18
The sun Rear.s fIav..

"Yonder Is the hardest animal In the
world To keep confined In q cage said
The reporters escort, indicating the sun
bear, an importation from Borneo. 1--WE
were compelled TO line his cage with iron,
a. you see, He has claws on him nearly
. foot long and as sharp as knives, and
he'll cut his way through the hardest
wood In no time. "-Cincinnati Enquiries.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-05
A MAD DOG
Causes Much Excitement
i'm the North End,
But Escapes Without Be
inq ExteTminated.

But Escapes Without Be
ing Exterminated.
A mad dog Was discovered in the
yard of w. Ii. Ackcr OIL Walnut
Street last Monday, and created a
tremendous sensation in that vIcin-
itp. The dog, which WAS small
wooley cur, was frs, discovered 10y
Mrs. Acker and was IN a terrible
fit, the strlngy foam flying from his
mouth in every direction. Finally
escaping from the yard the mad
brute passed north on Walnut street,
and though John Savey appeared
on the scene, the dog, 1t is supposed,
had gone into tie country. not hav-
ing bitten any one or anything so
far IS we have. learned. How far
the dog travelled or what damage he
may have done must be developed
later, as at this writing nothing has
been learned of his VIII reabouts. al
though tho police and other per-
sons made diligent search for the
awful intruder that evening and the
next morning. Among the persons
who saw the dog, none were able to
tell W lcre he belonged The visit
of such terrible seourge may yet
result in an awful afilictIon to the
town. Tho city is overrun with
snarllng. worthless ours the nights
are made hideous by their howl
ings tie alleys swarm with them,
and after night, one can scarcely
put foot down without striking a
swapping, vicious dog.
The proper authorities should is
sue an order at once that every dog
that is found upon the streets with
out a mazzle on should be shot down.
Public safety dema nds it. When
llIe assessors como around there arc
not so many owners, but the num-
Der of dogs never decrease, but on
The contrary are constantly on the
increase. This town can stand to
be purged of every deg that, is not
muZzled when it comes on the
street, and the council. mayor or
police should see that it is done. If
there Is no ordinances abating the
nuisances, let one be passed at once,
as the five or six hundred children
who pass back and forth on our
streets five or six times day need
protection more so from worthless
dogs than they 90 from drunken
men
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-05
E@-Oysters and Soup, every
day, including Sundays, at Johnny
LOCAL ITEMS.
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

| Rose of the dawning,
| Ought in the snow.
Heart of the Sunbeam,
| Pure rs its glow!
Perfumeo OF nectar,
Rich rs new wine
Distilled by the gods
From purpling vine!
Note of the robin
Flute-like and clear!
Breath ofthe South wind
Drawineanear!
Shadow of cloudlet
Quickly 10 pass
Der the white halo
On the young grass!
Like nearand widening vision
Seen through memory's open door,
Float the happy days of childhood
Crowned with blossoms-blown of yore
And a garden old and honey,
Tulips gay and lllacs tall
Ger which with sunbeam kisses
Apple blossoms softly fall.
And as merry, joyous laughter
Checks the .oDIni n his call,
Little childish hands are lifted
Full oftreasure-free to all.
And the old tree gently bending
Waves Its long arms full OF grace,
Every dropping rich with blessing
For each happy, upturned face,
But n vision Time has stolen
Childhood's.su sunny, careless hours;
And the womaa stein erileSsons
Life has tan hit in fading flowers.
Like a sweet precient knowledge
Whispers each returning spring;
q" Somewhere in the future hidden
Lies the pledge the blossoms bring.
PHILIPINA BARLOW SABIN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-05
lard of Thanks.

The relatives of Mrs. Anna Payne
deceased, of Swan station, express
their thanks to the many friends,
who showed their love, sympathy
and respect in sickness and bereav
ment.
We are DEBTORS for christian
charity, sympathy and kindness un-
bounded. Nay the God of all grace
reward you abundantly and keep
you in peace and health and pros
perlty as heirs of his grace and jew
e's of his crown. The FAMILY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-05
A E'0eiie Chip.

In recent issue Of the Sunny South
published at Atlanta, and the recog-
nize6, leading literary paper of the
South. we find the following fake of po-
esy, crystalizing character and q
work familiar to us of the hard work.
ing North, which the Sunny South
catches and preserves in the types i'm
mortal.
1t is not uncomplimentary to oar
SO Gath" to have his modest verse, de-
scribing a familiar boyhood scene at
Worthington, o., where his father
preached, and he loaied round Old Nc
Gees clearing and saw him saw, pre-
scented in the best literary paper OF the
South.
This little poetic chip, like the chips
Of the saw. goes down through the rings
anG close fibers and into the heart OF
the readers, as old Notices saw went
through t. c heart of the tree. and saw
ed the log off.
We will add in this connection that
O'Gath has contributed to the lecsl
press and leading magazines, some of
the best literary productions OF the cur
rent times Editor Sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-05

Ed RecteI waldt, son Of John
Recten wa!dt IN this place, was mar
rIed to Miss Mary English, of Pt.
Pleasant, w. Va, Tuesday OF
las, week. The young couple have
been visiting friends here the past
week, and will locate at Pt. Pleas
ant, where Sir. Rectenwaldt is en-
ployed at the furniture factory. The
best wishes of the Sentin FL go with
the young couple.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-05

Mrs. a. Bishop advertised "a
family horse fer sale" DR.. Ma
son, of Sugar Grove, and a sub
scriber to the Sentinel, read the
notice in thi: paper and came
down and bought the horse. 1t
pays TO advertise, especially in
the Sentinel. Now is the time
to advertise. Now is the time
TO subscribe for the Sentinel, pay
when you please.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-05
A SAWYER.

Old Bobby NEG Gee'sa a sawyer,
i A sawyer, a sawyer;
and tits good thing 10 see,
Old Bobby IcGee,
As he saws up the limbs
| Oflhe old old "beacn tree.
"Down to the heart, down to the h earl
Down to the heart, we saw" says he;
Our task is half ended
| When down thro lgh the bark,
When dawn:i through the rings
Wecome To the heart OF the tree.
Now up, now down through the close fiber
] ed wood,
The saw keeps chipping away;
| And the soul Of McGee
Bears the banner OF peace,
As the song the saw
Leads down through the tree.
Who saws In the law, in the pulpit, or out,
Come learn nom Old Bobby McGee;
That the song o. the saw
Is without refrain,
When it stops at the heart Of tree;
PARsuH U'GATH.
Logan,O.
George Kline was called to Fit.
Scott, Kansas, Saturday night, by
he dangerous illness of his moth
er.
Miss Jessie White who has
been attending school at Sey-
mour, Ind, returned home Tus-
day evening.
Hear what Tritsch, Stiers & Go.
have to say this week. They
make some splendid offers IN
their advertisement.
Albert Polling is building
pleasure boat to ply between this
city and the Lick ing reservoir
dur1ng the coming summer.
We learn from business letter
received at this Off e, that Mrs.
Dick Mccarthy and Mrs j. B.
Builn have arrived safely at Ash
land, Wis.
Gebhert Guslin and Miss Mary
Braddock were married by Rev.
Thomas, at the residence of Mr..
Thomas BraGdock in this city on
Tuesday evening. of last week.
Col. Dick O'Ramsey. our well
known Irish citizen, last week
repapered his barber shop in The
Trash building and has now one
of the handsomest places in town.
Mr.. Frank Rochester is painting
his handsome residence on Second
street. lie has an eye TO many
colors, bat they blend we'll aud the
effect is good.
There is lady in Green town.
ship that weighs 32S pounds. II
there is any one that desires to re
mark upon the climate of Hooking
county, let him speak now, or for
ever hold their peace.
Miss Minnie Ryan, of Athens.
who has been visiting friends in
Chicago. stopped with her sister.
Mrs. John F. White, in this city,
Tuesday, as she was returning
home.
Mr. Joe Schoor, formerly of our
town, now a prosperous farmer
near Fiagdale, Marion twp. was
in Logan, Saturday, and made US
a pleasant call.
A large party of young people
from here visited the home of Phil
lip Hansel, near this city, Tuesday
evening ana report a splendid time.
They received hearty welcome,as
a matter of course, and vera enter
timed in happy way by Ar. and
Mrs. Hansel. A more frequent re-
currence of such gatherings would
be good thing for our young peo'
pIe. They would become better
acquainted with our country friends
for such asso cations are healthful.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15

Of instinct in birds which can't be ex-
planned. There's a bird in California
which, in the middle and north of the
State, is called the trotting-jay or road
runner. 1t is a large and special variety
of the jay, with long legs and high top
knot. It's as big as young chicken.
Well, in the south of the State, these
birds are called 'choya-birds' from the
same popularity that Ned spoke of, Of
building in the cactus shrub. A pair of
these birds if they find a rattlesnake
coiled and asleep, will fly to the nearest
choya and pick up little branches in their
bills and come and drop them around
the snake in a circle If he sleeps long
enough he will wake up TO find himself
entirely cooped up in a prickly box, which
he can't get out of, because the minute
he attempts to crawl over bit of choya
the spines enter at the curve of his neck
and hold him. The snake stays there un-
til he starves to death or is killed by
somebody who finds him. It's a queer
fact, but there is no doubt whatever of
its truth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
Killing no Murder.

Archdeacon Kirkby, in recent ac-
count of his lifelong experiences as q
missionary among the Indians in British
Columbia, remarked upon the extreme
difficulty of making them comprehend
the simplest Scriptural teachings, and il
lustrated it by saying that he gave 2 Sc
ries of lessons on each of the Command
ments separately to a class of young
Alaskan braves. He dwelt especially
upon the principle involved in the sixth
Commandment, explaining to them clear
ly what murder meant, and what dread
full crime it was in the eyes of God and
man. To test their comprehension of
what he had said, he then asked all those
of the class who had committed murder
to stand up. Only three arose. He was
very much surprised, as he knew they
had all been on the war-path repeatedly,
and boasted of their scalps. He went
carefully over the explanation once more,
and again asked them to arise. The same
three came to their feet "Why, surely, y
he said in despair, ''this can't be all that
have committed murder After a mo-
ment's reflection, "Will all those who
have tomahawked their mother-in-la
please stand upl" Nineteen arose. -
Ha1per's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
Inhammatory Rheumatism cured Az.
ter all the Physicians Failed.

Suspension Bridge, N. Y.
Pdrdee Medicine Co.
GENTLEMEN:-I cannot let the opportunity
pass without testifying to my appreciation Of
your valuable medicine. As is well known
TO all in this community, was for years
sufferer from inhammatory Rheumatism, at
times being confined to my house for several
weeks, and totally incapable Of helping my
self.
have received the attendance of ,veral of
our best physicians and have tried every
thing in the shape of rheumatic medicine that
was recommended, Ur that could hear Of,
but without benefit.
1t was during one of these attacks that l
was induced to try DIR. PARDEE's RHEUMA-
TIC REMEDY, and before had finished the
second bottle 1 was so much improved that
felt no pain whatever. continued its use.
and now am as well as ever
l take great pleasure in recommending il to
all rheumatic sufferers, as believe it to be
the very best article of the kind in this. or
any other country.
am, gentlemen, yours most respectfully
GOTTLOB MURR.
Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's RENE
dy and take no other. Price, 81 per bottle
six bottles, s..
Pardee Medicine Co. Rochester N V
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
To Pronerly Boil a Ham.

It is because of the carelessness of the
cook, who thinks that after ham has
been soaked over night and put into the
kettle the next morning to boil. she has
done with it until time to dress it for din
ner. For six o'clock dinner ham
no matter how large-should not be put
on to boil until two o'clock in the after
noon. 1t should be put into cold water
and boiled for three hours if not over
twelve pounds in weight; for any extra
weight an extra half-hour is all that is
necessary. A small ham, or a Westphalia
ham, needs about two hours. A ham
should never boil hard, but should be
placed toward the back of the range,
where it will boil gently. At the end of
the time for boiling the kettle should be
lifted into the sink or on the hearth and
the lid removed, leaving the ham in the
kettle until the water is perceptibly cool
er. At this time take out the ham, re-
move the skin, trim off the discolored
edges, sift finely powdered bread crumbs
over the top and place it in the oven long
enough to brown it slightly; half an hour
will do. Then decorate it as much as
you like and serve. Any boiled meat, if
taken at once out of boiling water, will
steam as dry as dust. The ham should of
course be soaked in cold water over
night. Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
"ChinOnkS.r

In the american MeteOroIogicdI Journal,
Mr.. M. W. Harrington is giving a full
and very interesting account of the Chi
nook winds. The "ChinoOks" are warm,
dry, westerly or northerly winds, occur
ring on the eastern slopes of the noun
tains of the northwest, beginning at any
hour of the day, and continuing from a
few hours to several days Mr. Harring-
ton says that they may occur when a
cyclone or anticyclone passes on such a
course that the air is forced over the
mountains from the western to the east
ern slope. They are, therefore, winds
similar to the "fohnn of Switzerland. In
adding them (as Mr.. G. M. Dawson, of
the geological survey of Canada, had al
ready done) to the class of winds which
the "fohn" is the type, Mr.. Harrington
points out that he is simply adding an
other to an already extensive list DIR.
Jeinek, in 1867, called attention to the
fact that winds on the eastern slopes of
the Caucasus were of this character A
similar wind occurs under the lee of the
Elburz mountains. 1rebizond is in the
lee of high range of mountains, and has
similar winds They are common on the
north side of the Pyrenees, and on the
south coast of the Bay of Biscay. A sim
liar wind has long been known in West
Greenland, and Hoffmeyer proved, some
years ago, that it is of the same character
as the ''fohn." 1t has been felt as far
north as eighty-two and one-half degrees
of latitude. Mr.. Scott suggests that the
hot winds of South Africa and parts Of
Australia are of the same character while
the analogy is proved complete for the
hot 'northwesters" of the Canterbury
Plains of New Zealand. Mature.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
Recipes.

GREEN PEAs.--Boil the pods fifteen
minutes in slightly salted water; strain
them out, drop in the peas and cook
tender, but not until they break. Drain
dry; stir in salt, pepper, and good
lump of butter. Serve hot.
SCRAMBLED EGGs.-Break six eggs
into a bowl and season with salt and
pepper. Pour into a heated skillet, con-
tanning one tablespoon melted butter,
and, as the eggs cook, turn them up con-
stantly from the bottom. Serve when
slightly dried. The eggs should never
be stirred, only the yolks broken, as they
will present better appearance than
when beaten.
ONION SoUP.-Two large Spanish or
three Bermuda onions, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, two quarts of soup stock,
salt and pepper. Peel and chop the
onions into dice. Put the butter into a
frying-pan, and when hot add the onions,
and stir until nice brown. Put the
stock on to boil; when it boils skim the
onions out of the butter and add them to
the stock; let them simmer for thirty
minutes, add salt and pepper, and it is
ready to serve.
WARM GINGERBREAD.-One cupful
each of sugar, molasses, butter, and
'1oppered" milk or cream, four and a
half cupfuls of -four, one teaspoonful of
soda, sifted twice with the flour, one
teaspoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of
mixed mace and cinnamon, three eggs !;
beat together mOlasses, sugar, butter,
and spices until they are very light; put
in the milk, beaten eggs, and finally
flour. Stir vigorously for five minutes
and bake in ''card." Break instead of
cutting it.
STRAWBERRY FRITTERs.-Beat two
eggs well (the whites and yelks separ-
ately), then add to them teacupful of
cream and pinch of salt, stirring in
enough -four to make a thick batter.
Now, beat the mixture well, and, when
thoroughly smooth, throw in a pint of
strawberries. Have plenty of boiling hot
fat in the fryingpan and fry the same as
ordinary fritters. When done to q
golden brown color take them out, drain
them, and serve on napkin, with sifted
sugar strewn over the tops.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
salt in the Hohsehold.

A morning hand bath in cold salt
water is delightfully."- invigorating.
Warm salt water inhaled through the
nostrils will cure cold and catarrh.
A pinch of salt taken frequently will
stop cough or throat irritation.
A glass of salt water warm or cold,
taken on rising in the morning will cure
constipation.
Bathing the eyes when tired or weak in
warm salt water will soothe and strength
en- them.
Salt, plentifully sprinkled on the icy
doorstep, will have better and cleaner
effect than ashes. Good Housekeeping.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
QUE FIELD Is THE MORLp.

Rochester, N. Y, March II, 1886.
Pdrdee Medicine Co.
GENTIEMEN;-I have suffered with Rheu-
mstism in my shoulders and arms for nearly
four years. have tried many remedies, in
cluding Rheumatic Syrup, none of which
helped me in the least.
finally tried Dr. Pardees Rheumatic Rem
edy, and 1 experienced almost immediate re-
Lief, and continuing its use, 1 am so we'll
pleased with the results that most cheerfully
recommend it to others.
lam most respectfully yours,
A. WANDELL,
Grocer, 81 Rowe st.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
The banana crop promises to be a -four,
ishing California industry.

At B cher, Lassan County, Cal, resides Mr..
Thomas i. Ford, who writes II can truth
1ully say have used ST. Jacobs Oil in my fam
ily for years, and hnd il a never failing REM
edy for all painful complaints"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15
RiIiousness

Is more general at this than any other. The
bitter taste. offensive breath, coated tongue, sick
headache drowsness, dizziness and loss OF appetite
make the victim miserable, and dlsagreeAble to
others Hoods SarsaparillA combines the best anti.
bilious remedies Of the vegetable kingdom, in such
proportion to derive their best medicinal effects
without the least disturbance TO the whole system
This preparation is well balanced in ts effects
that 1t brings about healthy action Of the entire
human organism. restores the appetite, and over
comes that tired feeling
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15

THE most eXtamdinary growth in the West
has he "a iu Kansas City. 81. Paul ana Mime
apoli~, each Il wh Cu is now a city OF 10000
or 00inhahitants, of which two thirds have
accumulated in seven years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15

Mr.. F. Z. Hu h, Adrian, y. v, says; MY
father waa very lame with rEe tmatism. Now
after using ~. Ja obs Oil he Is no lamer than
l am. lie was Cured." Price fifty cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15

AN English paper mentions the remarkable
case 0f child OF two and a hall years who,
while eating piece OF bread, " as s.lvagely at
lacked by game cock and 50 severely injured
that il died nom God poisoning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-15

Delicate Diseases affecting male or
female, however induced, speedily and perma-
nently cured. IllustrN ed book for 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, G6J Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.